+£100.000
+£100.000
2%-14%
£1.000-£2.000
£1.850
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Yes, there are no restrictions on foreign nationals purchasing property in the UK. Non-residents and non-citizens can freely buy property.
Yes, non-residents are subject to a 2% Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) surcharge in addition to the standard rates, which apply to properties over £40,000.
No, you do not need to be a UK resident or hold a visa to buy property. However, owning property in the UK does not automatically grant residency.
Yes, foreigners can apply for a mortgage, but lenders may have stricter requirements, such as larger deposits (often 25-40%) and more documentation to verify income and creditworthiness.
Key costs include the property purchase price, Stamp Duty Land Tax (with a 2% surcharge for non-residents), legal fees, property surveys, mortgage fees (if applicable), and land registration fees.
No, there is no minimum investment threshold for buying property. However, for properties priced at or above £40,000, Stamp Duty Land Tax and other costs apply.
The process typically takes between 8 to 12 weeks from the time an offer is accepted, though this can vary depending on the complexity of the sale and whether a mortgage is involved.
Yes, non-resident investors are subject to Capital Gains Tax (CGT) on any profits made from selling a UK residential property. The rates are 18% for basic rate taxpayers and 28% for higher rate taxpayers.
Yes, you are allowed to rent out your property in the UK. Many foreign investors purchase property with the intention of generating rental income. However, you will need to comply with local landlord regulations and tax laws.
No, buying property in the UK does not grant residency or citizenship. To obtain residency, you would need to apply through one of the UK’s visa programs, such as the Investor Visa (Tier 1).